OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That's My Boy (1932 film)

That's My Boy is a 1932 American pre-Code drama film directed by Roy William Neill and starring Richard Cromwell and Dorothy Jordan. John Wayne had a very small uncredited role in the film.

## Plot

Expecting to become a doctor, Thomas Jefferson Scott enrolls at Thorpe University. A football coach there, "Daisy" Adams, finds out that while small, Tommy is quick and elusive and a natural at the sport. Tommy isn't interested in football, but jumps at the coach's offer of free tuition.
For the next two seasons, Tommy is a star player, nicknamed "Snakehips," and a hero on campus. But he resents that while he's worth a fortune to the college, he has little money and has jeopardized his future in medicine and with fiancee Dorothy by concentrating on football instead. Tommy demands $50,000. A university alumnus, Sedgwick, who is a stockbroker, sets up a holding company in which investors can put their money into Tommy's potential earnings.
Everything goes wrong. Sedgwick's investments are poor, he loses all of the money and commits suicide. Dorothy's father, who dislikes Tommy, tempts him with $50,000 if he will break off their engagement. Tommy thinks it over, then asks for $100,000. The crowd boos Tommy on the football field until the newspapers report that Tommy took the 100 grand and replenished the fund, ensuring everyone's investments. To the fans' cheers, Tommy wins the game for Thorpe, he ends up marrying Dorothy.

## Cast

* Richard Cromwell as Tommy Jefferson Scott
* Dorothy Jordan as Dorothy Whitney
* Mae Marsh as Mom Scott
* Arthur Stone as Pop Scott
* Douglass Dumbrille as Coach "Daisy" Adams
* Lucien Littlefield as Uncle Louie
* Leon Ames as Al Williams
* Russell Saunders as Pinkie
* Sumner Getchell as Carl
* Otis Harlan as Mayor
* Oscar 'Dutch' Hendrian as Hap
* Douglas Haig as Tommy, as a young boy
* John Wayne as Football Player (uncredited)
# Peter Cook (press secretary)

Peter Cook is an American communications consultant, journalist, and former government official, currently serving as executive vice president and chief communications officer of the American Bankers Association. He served as press secretary to Ash Carter and as the Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, replacing Maura Sullivan. He previously served as the Washington anchor for Bloomberg Television.

## Personal life

Cook was born and raised in Washington, D.C. He attended St. Albans School before graduating from St. George's School in Rhode Island. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Duke University and Master of Arts from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.

## Career

Cook began his career in broadcast journalism as an intern for Nightline and hosted shows on Duke Union Community Television.
After college, Cook spent ten years in local news as an anchor and reporter.
In 2000, he helped launch EnergyNewsLive.com. He served as News Director and Washington Bureau Chief for the web-based energy news service, leading the publication's coverage of the California power crisis and the Enron collapse.
Cook worked as a producer and reporter for NBC News and MSNBC. He was assigned to The Pentagon during the Iraq War.
Cook joined Bloomberg Television in October 2003. As Washington anchor and correspondent, he co-anchors Bloomberg’s morning programming and reports on the intersection of business and government. He has interviewed Tim Geithner, Henry Paulson, Lawrence Summers, Chris Dodd, Mitch McConnell, and Jamie Dimon.
Cook hosted Bloomberg's "Money & Politics". He anchored the network's primary season and election night coverage, interviewing the major candidates including Barack Obama and John McCain. Cook routinely covers the Fed, Treasury, White House and Congress. Previously he did extensive reporting on the Gulf Coast's recovery from Hurricane Katrina, and traveled to Beijing with Secretary Paulson for a closer look at the economic relationship between the U.S. and China.
# Teddy Scholten

Dorothea Margaretha "Teddy" Scholten (née van Zwieteren; 11 May 1926 – 8 April 2010) was a Dutch singer and television presenter. She is known for winning the Eurovision Song Contest 1959 with the song "Een beetje", representing the Netherlands.

## Career

In 1950, Scholten was invited by The Coca-Cola Company to perform at a show in the United States. She was one of the first Dutch popular music artists to perform in the United States.
In 1959, she won the Nationaal Songfestival 1959 with the song "Een beetje", written by Willy van Hemert and Dick Schallies. This gave her the right to represent the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 1959, held in Cannes, France. She went on to win the competition, receiving a total of 21 points from the international juries. This marked the second win of the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest. "Een beetje" was also recorded in French ("Un p'tit peu"), German ("Sei ehrlich"), Italian ("Un poco") and Swedish ("Om våren").
With her husband, Henk Scholten, she recorded several albums, many of them containing songs for children. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s she appeared in popular television shows in the Netherlands. In 1965 and 1966, she presented the Nationaal Songfestival, the Dutch national final for the Eurovision Song Contest.
Scholten died in The Hague on 8 April 2010, aged 83.
# Benton High School (Louisiana)

Benton High School is a public high school located in Benton, Louisiana, United States. The school, part of Bossier Parish School Board, serves about 1200 students in grades 9 to 12.

## History

The first school was built in 1890, and the current school was opened in 1978. Benton High School opened its new campus fall 2019.

## Athletics

Benton High School is a member of the Louisiana High School Athletic Association in the highest classification, 5A, moving up from 4A for the 2019–20 school year.

## Notable alumni

* Walter O. Bigby (Class of 1944), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (1968–1979); thereafter a judge until his death
# Her Younger Sister

Her Younger Sister is a 1914 American silent short drama film directed by Frank Cooley starring Fred Gamble and Charlotte Burton.

## Cast

* Fred Gamble as Billly Lyons
* Charlotte Burton as Elsie Lyons (age 20)
* Gladys Kingsbury as Emma Lyons
* Kathie Fisher as Elsie Lyons (age 10)
* Joseph Harris as John Wyman
# Edward Harris (North Carolina judge)

Edward Harris (March 5, 1763 – March 28, 1813) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Circuit Court for the Fifth Circuit.

## Education and career

Born on March 5, 1763, in Iredell County, Province of North Carolina, British America, Harris read law in 1791. He entered private practice in New Bern, North Carolina starting in 1791.

## Federal judicial service

Harris was nominated by President Thomas Jefferson on April 27, 1802, to a seat on the United States Circuit Court for the Fifth Circuit vacated by Judge Henry Potter. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 29, 1802, and received his commission on May 3, 1802. His service terminated on July 1, 1802, due to abolition of the court.

## Later career

Harris was a member of the North Carolina House of Commons (now the North Carolina House of Representatives) from 1802 to 1803, and in 1807. He was a Trustee for the University of North Carolina from 1805 to 1813. He was a Judge of the North Carolina Superior Court from 1811 to 1813.

## Death

Harris died on March 28, 1813, in Lumberton, North Carolina.
# Chris Tompkins House

The Chris Tompkins House is a historic house at 144 South Oak Drive in Burdette, Arkansas. It is a single story wood-frame structure, with a broadly overhanging hip roof and dormer. A porch with wrought iron railing extends across the front of the house, and a carport, added in 1938, is on the north side. The house was built in 1903 by the Three States Lumber Company, a major lumber operator in the early decades of the 20th century in Mississippi County, as a residence for mid-level managers. Burdette was essentially a company town at the time, and this is one of two houses from the period to survive.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Meijō Kōen Station

Meijō Kōen Station (名城公園駅, Meijō Kōen-eki) is a railway station in Kita-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
This station provides access to Meijō Park.
It was opened on 20 December 1971; 53 years ago (1971-12-20).

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meijō Line (Station number: M08)

## Layout
### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meijō Line | For Sakae, Kanayama, Aratama-bashi, and Nagoyakō |
| 2 | ■ Meijō Line | For Ōzone and Motoyama |
# Tungsten Arm O'Doyle

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#REDIRECT Shohei Ohtani
# Hadj Mohammed Mesfewi

Hadj Mohammed Mesfewi (died June 13, 1906), called the "Marrakesh Arch-Killer", was a Moroccan serial killer who murdered at least 36 women.

## Killings

Mesfewi worked as a shoemaker and trader in Marrakesh. Assisted by a 70-year-old woman named Annah, Mesfewi killed young women who came to his shop to dictate letters. He drugged his victims before decapitating them with a dagger. Moroccan authorities found the remains of 20 mutilated bodies in a deep pit under his shop, while another 16 were discovered in the garden outside. He was caught after the parents of one young victim traced her movements back to his shop. Annah died under torture and Mesfewi confessed that he killed the women for their money; often the sums were very small.

## Execution

After being convicted, Mesfewi was initially sentenced to be crucified on May 2, 1906. Due to international outcry, the sentence was changed to beheading. However, public sentiment in Marrakesh was for him to suffer so every day he was led from his cell, into the market square, and lashed ten times with a rod made from thorny acacia, for four weeks. It was finally decided because of the heinous nature of his crimes and as a warning for all, Mesfewi would be walled up alive in the Marrakesh marketplace bazaar on June 11, 1906.
The cell was made by two masons who created a hole in the bazaar's thick walls about 2 ft (0.61 m) deep and wide and about 6 ft (1.8 m) high. Chains were fixed to the back wall to ensure Mesfewi did not attempt to escape and to keep him standing. On the day his sentence was carried out, Mesfewi screamed for mercy and fought with his jailers when he was led to the cell. After he had been chained up, bystanders threw filth and offal at him. The masons then came forward and began laying courses of masonry to brick up the opening. After his entombment, the crowd cheered every time they heard him scream inside. Mesfewi could be heard for two days before falling silent on the third day.

## Literature

* Peter Murakami, Julia Murakami: Dictionary of serial killers: 450 case studies of a pathological killing type. Ullstein Paperback, 2000, ISBN 3-548-35935-3.
# Ephraim Kirby

Ephraim Kirby (February 23, 1757 – October 4, 1804) was a Revolutionary War soldier, published the first volume of law reports in the United States, was the first General High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons of the United States, and was the first judge of the Superior Court of the Mississippi Territory.

## Early life

Kirby was born in Woodbury, Connecticut, the son of Abraham Kirby and the great-great grandson of Joseph Kirby who emigrated from Warwickshire to Hartford, Connecticut in the early seventeenth century. Kirby attended Yale University but left college without a degree. He served in the cavalry during the American Revolution, seeing combat in the Battle of Bunker Hill and in the engagement at Elk River, he received seven sabre cuts on the head, and was left on the field as dead. In all, he was wounded thirteen times rising to the rank of lieutenant in a Rhode Island company. Upon his return to Litchfield, Connecticut, he married Ruth Marvin, daughter of his legal mentor.

## Career

Kirby practiced law in Litchfield, Connecticut and, in 1787, Yale gave him an honorary Master of Arts degree. He served in the Connecticut General Assembly from 1791 until 1801; afterwards he was director of the Western Reserve in Ohio. He was an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1802 and 1803, and for the U.S. Senate in 1802.
In 1789 Kirby compiled the first volume of law reports in America, those of the Superior Court of Connecticut, in the Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Superior Court of the State of Connecticut, from the year 1785, to May, 1788. He was also the first General Grand High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons of the United States, 1798-1804.
President Thomas Jefferson appointed Kirby Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Connecticut, a position he held until September 1802. In April 1804, Kirby was appointed the first Superior Court Judge of the Mississippi Territory. He went directly to his new post, Fort Stoddert, on the Alabama River north of Spanish-held Mobile, near the present Mount Vernon. In this sparsely settled wilderness, he began the foundation of a new court system for what would become the State of Alabama.
He lived only a few months, dying of fever after being appointed by President Jefferson as the new Judge of the Superior Court of the Territory of Orleans. He left Ruth and eight children in Connecticut. His grave at old Fort Stoddert has never been found.
Judge Kirby was the grandfather of Edmund Kirby Smith, the Confederate general.
# Cooper School (Mebane, North Carolina)

Cooper School is a historic one-room school building for African-American students located near Mebane, Alamance County, North Carolina. It was built about 1900, and is a one-story, three-bay, frame building. It has a tin gable-front roof and is sheathed in plain weatherboard. The school continued to operate until 1907 when a larger educational facility, the Oaks School, was built nearby.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Hanne Reintoft

Hanne Reintoft (3 March 1934 – 20 January 2025) was a Danish politician. A member of the Green Left, the Left Socialists, and the Communist Party, she served in the Folketing from 1966 to 1971 and again from 1973 to 1976.
Reintoft died on 20 January 2025, at the age of 90.
# Laoling Film Studio

Laoling Film Studio (Chinese: 乐陵影视城) is a film studio located in Laoling, Shandong, China. It has an area of about 3.556-square-kilometre (1.373 sq mi) and is the largest cultural, educational, film and television base in north China.

## History

Laoling Film Studio was founded on 1 January 2024. Flourished Peony is the first television series shoot in Laoling Film Studio. From August 12 to 18, 2024, Laoling Film Studio opened to the public for a limited time and free of charge for the first time.

## Film and television series
### Film

* Detective Chinatown 1900

### Television series

* Flourished Peony
# Mixed and Fixed

Mixed and Fixed is a 1915 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Bobby Burns as Pokes
* Walter Stull as Jabbs
* Billy Ruge
* Ethel Marie Burton
* Oliver Hardy (as Babe Hardy)
* Frank Hanson
* Edna Reynolds
# Marcus W. Acheson

Marcus Wilson Acheson (June 7, 1828 – June 21, 1906), frequently known as M. W. Acheson, was a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and of the United States Circuit Courts for the Third Circuit and previously was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

## Family

Acheson was born on June 7, 1828, in Washington, Pennsylvania, son of David and Mary (Wilson) Acheson.
He was married to Sophie Reiter on June 9, 1859.

## Education and career

Acheson received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1845 from Washington College (now Washington & Jefferson College) and read law in 1852. He was in private practice in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania from 1852 to 1880. He received the degree LL.D. from Washington and Jefferson College in 1881.

## Federal judicial service

Acheson was nominated by President Rutherford B. Hayes on January 6, 1880, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania vacated by Judge Winthrop Welles Ketcham. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 14, 1880, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on February 9, 1891, due to his elevation to the Third Circuit.
Acheson was nominated by President Benjamin Harrison on January 23, 1891, to a seat on the United States Circuit Courts for the Third Circuit vacated by Judge William McKennan. He was confirmed by the Senate on February 3, 1891, and received his commission the same day. Acheson was assigned by operation of law to additional and concurrent service on the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit on June 16, 1891, to a new seat authorized by 26 Stat. 826 (Evarts Act). His service terminated on June 21, 1906, due to his death in Pittsburgh.
# Coplin Plantation Schoolhouse

The Coplin Plantation Schoolhouse is a historic school building in Coplin Plantation, Maine, a rural community in Franklin County. It is the only school building known to have been built by the community, and probably predates its formal establishment in 1866. It served as a school until 1943, and is now owned and cared for by the local historical society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Description and history

The schoolhouse is a single-story wood-frame structure, resting on a granite foundation, with a steeply pitched gable roof. A gabled vestibule area extends to the east, and there is a shed-roof outhouse addition to the rear. The building is located on the north side of Maine State Route 16, about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) southwest of its junction with Route 27 in Stratton.
The interior is finished with wainscoting and pressed metal walls and ceilings, with a cornice featuring egg-and-dart patterning. The only known substantial changes since the 19th century are the alteration to the fenestration sometime before its closure in 1943. The foundation was rebuilt in 1996.
The construction date of the building is unknown, in part because the early history of Coplin Plantation is poorly documented. Bloomfield Plantation, encompassing this area, was organized in 1841, and Coplin Plantation was established in 1866, at which time this building appears to have been standing. A local history asserts without evidence that it was built in the 1820s, but architectural evidence suggests a mid-19th century construction date. It is also possible that extensive renovations funded by the community in 1869 resulted in the construction of a new building; the community has only ever reported the existence of a single school building in its annual reports. The building was used as a school until 1943. The Coplin Plantation Historical Society was formed in 1985, expressly to see to the preservation and care of the building.
# Manel Muñoz

Manel De Aguas Muñoz (born 10 October 1996 in Barcelona), known artistically as Manel De Aguas, is a Spanish cyborg artist and transpecies activist based in Barcelona, best known for developing and installing weather sensory fins in his head. The fins, formally known as 'Weather Fins', allow him to hear atmospheric pressure, humidity and temperature changes through implants at each side of his head. Depending on the changes he feels, he can predict weather changes as well as sense his current altitude.
De Aguas studied contemporary photography in Barcelona and became Cyborg Foundation's artist in residence in 2016. In 2017, he co-founded the Transpecies Society, an association that gives voice to people who do not identify as being 100% human and raises awareness on issues they face. The association, based in Barcelona, offers workshops specialized in the design and creation of new senses and organs.
De Aguas has shared his experience as a cyborg artist by performing and speaking in conferences and festivals in Germany, UK, Romania, Spain and The Netherlands among others. He also talks about it extensively in the Shaping Business Minds Through Art podcast.
# Hell's Kitchen (1998 film)

Hell's Kitchen is a 1998 film starring Rosanna Arquette, William Forsythe, Angelina Jolie, Mekhi Phifer, and Johnny Whitworth. The film was written and directed by Tony Cinciripini. The film had a budget of $6,000,000 but grossed only $4,322 on its opening weekend.

## Plot summary

When a robbery goes awry, the bandits end up accidentally killing one of their own. Johnny, one of the robbers, goes to jail for five years. His ex-girlfriend, Gloria, holds him responsible for the death of her brother, the one killed during the robbery. Upon Johnny's release, she wants her new boyfriend to kill him. Only trouble is, the boyfriend knows it wasn't Johnny's fault, and can't bring himself to kill him. Meanwhile, Johnny tries to turn his life around by becoming a boxer and training under a former heavyweight contender.

## Cast

* Rosanna Arquette as Liz, Gloria and Hayden's mother
* William Forsythe as Lou, Johnny's trainer and a former heavyweight contender
* Angelina Jolie as Gloria, Johnny's ex-girlfriend
* Mekhi Phifer as Johnny, an ex-con
* Johnny Whitworth as Patty, one of the bandits
* Ryan Slater as Hayden, Gloria's younger brother who was killed during a robbery

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews. It holds a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 5 reviews.
# John W. Barr

John Watson Barr (December 17, 1826 – December 31, 1907) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Kentucky.

## Education and career

Barr was born in Versailles, Kentucky on December 17, 1826. He was the son of William and Ann (Watson) Barr. His father was a merchant who worked in both Versailles and Louisville, Kentucky. Barr received his early education from private tutors and private schools in Woodford County, Kentucky. He then matriculated to Transylvania University to study law. Upon his graduation in 1847 he commenced practice in Versailles. In 1854, he moved to Louisville and formed a law firm with Joseph B. Kinkead. After eight years, the two dissolved the partnership by mutual consent, but remained friends. Barr continued in private practice until 1864, when he formed a new law firm with John Kemp Goodloe. Barr had begun advocating the gradual abolition of slavery as early as 1849. When the Civil War commenced, he helped organize the Kentucky Home Guard and served as adjutant general of the Louisville brigade. He was also involved in the organization of several Union regiments in Kentucky. After the war, Barr returned to his law practice. In 1868, Alexander Pope Humphrey joined the firm, which continued until Barr's appointment to a federal judgeship in 1880.

## Public career

Like his father, Barr was associated with the Whig Party in his early life. Following the dissolution of the Whig Party, he joined the Democratic Party. After the formation of the Republican Party, he fervently adhered to that party. From 1868 to 1870, Barr served as president of the Board of Louisville Sinking Fund Commissioners and served several terms on the Louisville City Council. For twenty years, he was director of the Bank of Kentucky.

## Federal judicial service

On April 9, 1880, President Rutherford B. Hayes nominated Barr to the United States District Court for the District of Kentucky, replacing Judge William Hercules Hays. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 16, 1880, and received his commission the same day. Barr retired on February 21, 1899.

## Death

Barr died on December 31, 1907, in Louisville at age 81 and was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.

## Family

On November 23, 1859, Barr married Susan P. Rogers. The couple had seven children – John W. Barr Jr., Anna W. Barr, Caroline H. Barr, Susan R. Barr, Josephine P. Barr, Elise R. Barr, and Jason Rogers Barr. The family attended College Street Presbyterian Church.